OCR Text |
Show A Sutherland Abraham i Ie$cixkl Garden MBS. HEBER ROSE Mr. and Mrs. Regnold Thornell from Salt Lake City were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Walker last weekend. These people are originally from Birmingham, England. Eng-land. Ferrell was closely associated with them while he was filling a mission there a few years back, so it was really a thrill for both families to converse of times spent together at that time. There were three people, representing repre-senting the Stake MIA, who visited . the Sutherland Mutual Tuesday night. Eldro Jeffery, the M. Men and Gleaner director, Shela Ogden, and Raymond Vest, the stake pre EmRy Young There is more news this week than there Is reporter. I need two hads and two pairs of hands (but only one thumb nail for the sketch I am afraid.) A business meeting of the Alexander Alex-ander Williams family was held at the meeting house on Saturday night. Crozier Kimball was the president of the organization conducting con-ducting the meeting which Is near October 10th as possible, because that's the birthday of Alexander Williams, the grandfather. Attending Attend-ing were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Tolbert from Delta, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tolbert, from Leamington, sidents of the M. Men and Glea- Mrs. Frances Tolbert of Delta, and ner department. , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tolbert, Mr. Carl Pace was recently installed and Mrs. Cliff erd Petersen, Mrs. as sports director for the Suther-' Lloyd Tolbert and daughter, Dixi land Young Mens department in ' Lynn, from out of town were Mr. j MIA. He will assist Carmen Rose in and Mrs. Clarence Clements, Las planning the spook alley for our Vegas, Merrell, Nolan, and Lucille Hallowe'en party on Tuesday next, j Haws from Provo, Mrs. Erma Cole-Carmen Cole-Carmen is the sports director for J man from California, Mr. and Mrs. the young Ladies department in Edwin D. Ellis from Salt Lake I Club Reports The Deseret Garden Club held a work meeting Monday, October 10 at 3 p.m. at the Deseret Church grounds. Members of the work committee in charge of the day's activities were Fern Crafts and Beverly Elia-1 son. Tulip bulbs were planted and 1 general cleaning up of the church grounds was done. Garden Club members in at-1 tenance were Edna Christensen, Fern Warner, Lucile Hales, Vernell Baker, Josie Moody, Fern Crafts, Evah Conk, Nora Cropper, Beverly Eliason, Ruth Dewsnup, Blanche. Crafts.and Eunice Black Hostesses were Eunice Black and Lucile Hales. Engagement Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Memmott of Sugarville are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Inga Mae, to Mr. Alden Siiurtz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz of Sugarville. The couple plans their wedding for next spring. To 3 lake Xmas Gifts Mondav 2nd. Lt. William Starley, USAF, is now stationed at Hondo, Texas, according to word this week to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Starley. He and his wife, Helen Turner Starley, have been at San Antonio, Texas, since September. American Legion Auxiliary Unit win meei at tne nome or Mer-lene Mer-lene Malone Monday, October 24 at 7:30 p.m. to hold their regular meeting. Mrs. Irene Little, who attended the Leadership week at USAC.spon sored by Auxiliary 89 and the Jolly Stitchers, will give a demonstration demonstra-tion on making Christmas gifts. Bring the following equipment if you are interested: fine wire and silk floss for making corsages; i ribbon and paper for gift wrapping, paper to cut apron patterns; white thread No. 40 and needle to make Armenian lace. Flan Wedding In November MIA. Elder Spencer W. Kimball from the presiding General authorities of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, made a special trip to visit Mrs. Marie Moody last Saturday. Mrs. Moody knew Elder Kimball In the Mission field In Missouri. He praised her for having had the large family she has had and of accomplishing so much good in the time she has been here. We all endorse every statement he made. Mr: and Mrs. Otto Anderson and family from Benjamin were week end visitors of the May family and City, Mr. and Mrs. Merrell Hone from Fillmore. Community singing opened and closed the meeting. The history of Alma Williams was read by Mrs. Frances Tolbert, she being the only living child of the family and able, at the age of 76, to stand and participate by reading her father's life story. A song by Sherril Tolbert, a reading by Dixie Lynn Tolbert, and the highlight of the life of Wilfyord Woodruff, fourth president presi-dent of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and instrumental instru-mental in introducing the import- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jordison of Salt Lake City, were Friday night visitors at the home of their mother, Mrs. Madge Christensen. Mrs. Amy Warwood, of Nephi, visited in Delta Tuesday with her' aunt, Mrs. Mary S. Beckwith. j Mr. and Mrs. Verner Anderson of Salt Lake City are announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Anne Lisa, to Mr. Lynn Nelsen, of Murray, Utah. The young couple will exchange vows in the Salt Lake Temple on November Nov-ember 18. Anne Lisa is. well remembered in Delta as the comely young miss from Denmark, who spent her first three months in the U. S. in Delta with Mr. and Mrs. L. Nielsen Clark. While here she worked in Dr. Lvman's home. MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs. Oct 20, 1955. OASIS LaVedar Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Dale Workman, attending CSU, are spending the weekend in Delta for the deer hunt. I Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Messinger from Beaver were in Oasis Thursday Thurs-day and left their children to visit grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Val Styler, while Arnold and Ua visited in Salt Lake City until Sunday, j Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rasmussen of Salt Lake City visited in Delta last week with their brother and wife, Orran and Stella Ashby. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby have spent the past week on the farm for threshing, thresh-ing, and left Wednesday to return to their home in Phoenix, Ariz. High Councilman Max Johnson, and wife, Delia, and Kenneth May were speakers Sunday evening In Sacrament meeting. Miss Carmen Rose sang two solos, accompanied by Mignon Erickson. Tuesday in Relief Society the literary lesson was by Erma Styler. Sty-ler. Poems by Robert Louis Stevenson Stev-enson were given by Evelyn Haw-ley, Haw-ley, Eula Day, Eva Cahoon and La Veda Bishop. Other topics were given by Hilda Gillen, Glenda Roundy, Fontella Skeem and Betsy Skeem. We are glad to have Conard and NeRee Stanworth and Lyle and Anna Lou Stanworth as citizens citi-zens of our town. Conard and family fam-ily live in the Arlyn Styler home and Lyle and family have moved into Tom Skeem's house. the Rulon Andersons. It is surely ance of genealogical research was good to see our former friends and conducted. Refreshments were ser- residents come back to see us. They have been gone about ten years. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rollins and their two children were vistors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Avon Barney. We are all glad they live close enough to visit over the weekends, now. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson and their daughters, Evelyn and Geniel made a trip to Salt Lake last Thursday to check with Evelyn's doctor. They stayed until Friday and was the means of delivering to some absent minded proffessor, her purse, which If not delivered would deprive the proffessor of attending the UEA convention and carrying out her plans made so far In advance. Phillip Moody was here from the U also Kay Calvert from the Y to visit their folks over Satur day. Sheldon Ekins attended Sunday School at Sutherland, Sunday. It seemed very natural that he be here even though he has grown up a bit since he lived here. Mrs. Lavell Johnson, Bonnie, Paul and Sally drove to Smlthfleld, on Thursday to visit with Mrs. Johnson's John-son's mother, Mrs. Mary Sorensen. They returned Saturday night so Bonnie could resume her role as teacher In the Junior Sunday School Sunday. Mrs. Johnson also visited friends on the Aggie Cam. pus Saturday, since that was the Homecoming Celebration. Mrs. Dee Sanford took Virginia with her to the UEA convention. Mr. and Mrs. Lamond Bunker had Dr. Romney as a guest on Sunday. Don Bunker just returned from Kansas City where he rated "2" in the National band. (FFA) Don also is one of three from this county who was awarded a trip to Chicago. His award was received on field crops. The Jolly Stitchers Club is renovating re-novating their halL The husbands were to donate so much work or hire someone else to take their place. It seems this is what happened hap-pened to Mr. Ozwald Johnson, also to Vern Fowles, who couldn't leave their pressing duties at home. The hall's transformation -will really improve the attraction in that area. The Jolly Stitchers are to be congratulated. Howard Johnson from the Y was here to spend the weekend. The Sunday evening Sacrament meeting was under the direction of High Councilman Walter Ekins. The speakers were Lenord Palmer and Walter Ekins. A vocal solo was given by Dale Bliss, Mr. Ekins son-in-law. An organ solo by Mrs. Walter Ekins and the Sutherland Youth choir sang a request num- ved. Opening prayer was offered by Clinton Tolbert. The closing prayer by Merrill Hone. Pictures and recent genealogical data were exchanged. Warren Petersen, Grant Probst and Evan Probst left for Las Vegas on Sunday afternoon to begin jobs to bolster the summer delinquency. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tenant and daughter, Joyce, visited with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fullmer Full-mer on the thirteenth wedding anniversary October 9, returning to Tooele the same day. During the week old folks were made happy once again by the arrival of their daughter, Mrs, Olln (Marilyn) Sherrlf and her three children, Rusty, Zeffie and Merrill. Mrs. Austin Duncan and daughter, Dawn, to spend the school vacation vaca-tion at the home of Marilyn's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fullmer. Full-mer. Mr. Jay Fullmer is in Salt Lake City for two days of schooling at International Harvester. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson down from north Utah for. the Sugarville ward reunion, made a call on their life-long friends, Mr. and Mrs. Clifferd Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tolbert and Sherril were in Salt Lake City on the 12th to see their son, LaVoy, off on the train bound for his field of labor, Western Canada. He will be there two years. Everyone is busy oiling up their shooting irons and dusting off the camping equipment preparatory to the deer hunt here with the program as visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Garret from Lehi were here with their mother and family, Mrs. Jennie Thornton, Rex and Mae. Bill Miller, the man who used to deliver gas at the Moody farm, was here to see Mrs. Moody on Sunday. He said he could remem ber how the turkeys used to col lect on his truck so thick he could hardly get out from under them. High Councilman Thurmon Mo ody and his wife, went to CaUao Sunday. They reported that the Trout Creek area is terribly In fested with coyotes. Mrs. Maxfield decided to raise turkeys this summer sum-mer hut those coy little species decided to change her mind by leaving her a total of three tur keys. You sportsmen, who enjoy outsmarting the skulking little cowards, now is your chance to help decorate Mrs. Maxfield's tur key coop with their skins. Its a good world and a good life despite all the problems and the pressures. Don't wish for each part of life to be past Let's enjoy every step of our journey and find hap- ber. Mrs. Bliss and Alice Gay were j pineSs on our way. Earn v?here I sit ... ly Joe Marsh -XM For V. Closed the office early last Saturday Sat-urday to (o aftr pheasants with Pop Foster. I ased fewer shells than the old rentlemaa and took hone more bird but met because be-cause I did better shooting. I'd borrowed a dog for the occasion. oc-casion. Pops took along Blue, his ancient pointer. Several times I noticed Pops wa!k up to a clump of bushes E'js had pointed at and fire into the air though he hadn't flushed a single bird. Naturally, I wanted to know why. "Well," b said sheepishly, "I've been hunting with that dog for 11 seasons. His nose isnt much Tie This One Consideration- help any more but I'd rather waste a shell than let him know." From where I lit, Popa always shows consideratioa for ptoplt, too. For instance, this is a small thing, bat he paU a bottle of beer on ke for me whea I visit him though he never takes anything bat eeffe himself. Eren if he doesn't agree with acni Bast-' Bast-' ter of personal choice (which Is his right) he'd rather net snake a "point" f letting me know. CepjriftJ, 19ZS, Imiud Stmta Brtwmt "eimrfsn J tJ T7 K7 K Door Crashers ! ! i Door Crashers ! ! WORK SOX I LADIES' FLANNEL PAJAMAS MEN'S Reg. 25c & 35c Men s Cushion Soled to.J..l!l!Ml lj lf WORK SOX CUSHION SOLED efl 3 Pair Sizes 10 1-2 to 12 MEN'S FANCY STRETCH HOSE cfl Reg. 79c 2 pair Boys Underwear Sizes 2 to 12 (o)(o) WLRraGHT MEN'S FADED BLUE DENIM Reg. 3.93 Size 29 to 42 PAIR LADIES' SHOE BARGAINS PUMPS STRAPS OXFORDS Mostly Dark Winter Colors 2.77- 3.77- 4.77 HELP YOURSELF Sizes 34 to 48 97 BLUE BELL CHLLDRENS' Bib Overalls Sizes 1 to 6 Red- Blue- Green- Stripe REG. 1.49 SALE 1.29 2 Pairs 2.50 WHILE THEY LAST HAND BAGS GOOD ASSORTMENT FALL COLORS 77 Door Crashers ! ! LADIES' NYLON HOSE 51 & 61 gauge REG. 1.00 SALE KJ a (3) 2 Pair I.5C (5 1G0 DRESSES WINTER STOCK Reg. 7.93- 8.98- 13.93 SEE SPECIAL TAGS MEN'S Desert SHOES Rough on the outside Sizes 6 to 10 1-2 now r; GOOD HUNTING SHOE caw Pinking Shears 0 BOYS' COLORED T-SHIRTS 11 Only Sizes 6 to 16 TABLE CLOTHS Beautiful Colors and Patterns Sizes 52x52 A Rgct. 7m U THIS SALE i B 52x 70 Reg. 3.49 THIS SALE Ian 97 97 Door Crashers ! ! CHILDREN'S Training Pants Size 0 to 4 ti El .IT 4 PAIR SHEEN COTTON DISH CLOTHS GOOD QUALITY GOOD SIZE 10 or 1.00 PLAYTEX DISPOSABLE DIAPERS Reg. 1.49 C SALE n nil 144 House Dresses Reg. 3.49 2.93 Sizes 10 to 46 ( 1 VfcHl LrUOD COTTON 50 BLOUSES Rayon- Cotton- Nylon Reg. 2.93- 3.93 to 5.93 OUT THEY GO AT ONLY Suitinn Material 39" 49" Wide Reg. to 1.99 YARD Door Crashers ! ! Chenille Spreads Reg. 5. 98 - 6.98 77 NOW .. L? FULL SIZE ONLY Sheet Blankets DOUBLE SIZE ASSORTED COLORS Pnit n ) i Crib Blankets BEACON TOYLAND Each t i n BLANKETS INDIAN ROBES Make Good Car Robes 77 Chidren's Nylonized UNDERSHIRTS Girls' j 2 to 12 L: EACH TERRY GLOVES Men's PAIR . FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS GOOD QUALITY rhis Sale Each Li 1 u Orion- Acrylic Fiber FULL SIZE PILLOWS Each Now O i ! j f i ' a MORE MERCHANDISE ON OUR HARVEST ROUNDUP THAN WE CAN LIST Men's Leather Faced Gauntlet Gloves PAIR )m llll-l ... 11.11 IJ jum I. I I .IIOU J 1L-JI ll.ll.im.1 .III L-l !. llll U .1 .1 , M,. ..--Jl.Ll J L.Jul II. . I j .11 UL . 1 .i 1 . 11 . III. 1 Inrants1 Dresses Sizes 1 to 3 Aceiate and all Dacron With Purse Only ..j .97 |